Rouge holder



R. W. WILSON RGUGE HOLDER Filed FebH 14, 1925 Patented apr. 27, ieee.

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Application area February a citizen ot the United States, residing at New York. inthe 'county ot New York and State ot N e .v York. have invented new and useful In'iprovements in Rouge Holders, of which tie 'following is a spcciicat-ion.

rIhis invention relates "to certain new and useful improvements in rouge holders, and the primary object thereotI is to provide a rouge holder of simple and novel construction provided with a. mirror and a rouge container which Vlatter may be easily and quickly moved to open position and heldin the plane of the mirror during use ot the latter thereby to enable the rouge to be applied without chsturbing the position ot either the mirror or the rouge container.

A further object ot the invention is to provide a rouge container and retillers therefor, which latter may be easily and quickly applied.

A still further object of the invention is to provide novel means tor movably mounting the rouge container and for latching same relative to the holder.

In the drawings Figure l is a top plan view with the parts in open position;

Figure 2 is a section on line 2 2 of Fig. 1 and Figure 3 is an end elevation, with the parts in closed position.

In proceeding in accordance with the present invention the holder consists ot a body which is composed ot top plate l provided with a mirror 2 on its outer tace, and a bottom'plate 3 the top and bottom plates being connected by end posts or studs 4- and 5. rIhe top yand bottoni plates are depicted as being of elliptical or ovaloid shape, although it will be understood that other shapes, as desired, may be used equally as well.

The rouge container, is ot approximately the shape' as that ot the body and has a bottom 6 Aformed with an opening 7 and a rim 8. The post 4 passes through the bottom, 8, of the container by means of which the container is pivotally connected at one end to the body so as to swing in a plane parallel to the fixed mirror and beneath the latter, the top l and the mirror affording a cover `for the rouge container. The opposite end ot the container has a linger piece or grip l0 and a struck-out latch 11 which latter nonnen.

14, 1925. serial No. 9,122.

is adapted to snap into and out of engage.- inent with the post 5.

The reiillers consist ot a pan l2 of substantially the shape as that oit the containors and contor'mably lit therein, so that the bottoms thereof are exposed through the opening 7, permitting disengagement ot the pan by engagement oi" the lingers with the bottom thereof to force same out of the container.

IVhen the parts are in the position of Fig. l it will be seen that the rouge is held in the plane ot' the mirror and that the convergent sides ot the adjacent ends of the bocy and container atlqord convenient ooncave-like finger grips A and B enabling the article to be easily and firmly held and with the rouge accessible for use without disturbing the position ot the mirror or ot the container. By gripping the two parts at vthe points A and B the device is not only conveniently held but at the same time such parts are held against relative swinging movement. The post 5 serves not only to connect the plates of the body but also as a keeper for the catch, while the post 4 serves not only to connect the plates7 but also to afford a pivotal mounting tor the rouge container.

Having thus described my invention, what I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters Patent is l. In a rouge holder, a body consisting ot" spaced plates, a rouge container having a bottom with an opening therein and a rim receivable'between the plates. a stud connecting the plates at one end thereof, a stud engaged with the container bottoni and connected to the plates at their opposite ends to hold the plates spaced and to provide a pivotal mounting for one end ot the container` a latch on the opposite end ot the container engageable with the first named stud and a cup removably and frictionally held in the container.

2. A rouge holder embodying a hollow body, a mirror carriedr by the outer face of the body, a rouge container receivable in the body and having an open top faced in the saine direction as that of the mirror, and means to pivotally mount the container t'or movement into and out of thebody to lie in substantially the plane thereof to render the rouge accessible while the mirror remains in a predetermined position.

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3. In a rouge holder, a hollow body, a niirror on the outer face ot the body, the bodjvv having` an end provided With convergent Sidee, and a ronge container having an open top faced in the saine direction as that ot' the mirror pivot-ed to the body at said end thercot3 to move in Substantiallyv the plane thereof and having' sides converging toward said end of the bodyv to cooperate with Said convergent Sides of the bodyv to forni concave-like linger grips in conjunction therewith.

el. In a rouge holder, a bodyY having` spaced plates, a niirror on the outer race ot' one plate, and a ronge container piroted to the platesto swing into and out of the space therebotiveein the container' having an open top faced in the direction in which the mirror faces and disposed in a plane substantiallT parallel to the plane in which the inirror lies.

5. In a rouge holder, a sub antialljv clliptical body, an outwardly raced niirror lined on the top or the body, a ronge container, and means to pivotall",v connect the bod5v and container together at one end to permit relatire swingingnioreinent thereof in substanti all;v the saine plzine whereby when .in open position to lie in end to end relation thereby to aiord snbstantiall3r concave and opposite linger grips between the adjacent ends ot the body and container.

In testilnonv vfhereo'l I have signed my naine to this sp-ecii'ication.

RALPH IV. IVILSOX. 

